Matilde Herrera
Matilde Herrera (1931–1990) was an Argentine journalist, writer, and poet. She was a prominent militant against the self-styled National Reorganization Process that took over the country between 1976 and 1983. She was one of the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo, for whom she personally contributed to the recovery of two children who had been illegally adopted.
Matilde Herrera
- Name
- Matilde Herrera
- Birthplace
- Buenos Aires, Argentina
- Died
- 1990
- Occupation
- Writer, journalist, poet
- Spouse
- * Rafael Beláustegui
- Born
- 1931 · Buenos Aires.
- Nationality
- Argentina
- Languages
- Spanish
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Matilde Herrera (nascita: 1931) figura nell'archivio di autorità della Deutsche Nationalbibliothek.
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Matilde Herrera nacque nel 1931.
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In this article
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Matilde Herrera • Birthplace — Buenos Aires, Argentina • Died — 1990 • Occupation — Writer, journalist, poet • Spouse — * Rafael Beláustegui • Roberto Aizenberg • Children — 3
Biography
Biography
Matilde Herrera married Rafael Beláustegui, with whom she had two children. They later divorced, and she remarried, this time to the artist Roberto Aizenberg. She started working as a journalist in 1962, and carried on this work until her death. During the time of state terrorism in Argentina, her three children, José, Valeria, and Martín, and their respective spouses – militants of the People's Revolutionary Army – were kidnapped by the Armed Forces. Valeria and Martín's partner Cristina were pregnant at the time. Herrera did not lose Tania (the first daughter of Valeria and Pepe who was around one year old) and Antonio (the son of José and Electra); these children were left at police stations and hospitals after the abduction of their parents. In 1977, Herrera went into exile in Paris with her husband, where she founded the Commission of Relatives of the Disappeared, together with Claudia Lareu, Diana Cruces, and other militants. In 1981 they moved to Tarquinia, Italy, and returned to Argentina in 1983, once the military dictatorship ended. Herrera died seven years later, in 1990, of cancer.
Works
Works
• Vos también lloraste. Ed. Libros de tierra firme, Bs. As., 1986, 62 pp. With prologue by Horacio Verbitsky • José (1987). Reissued Lulu.com, 2009, 447 pp. • Identidad, despojo y restitución. Bs. As., 1990. As co-author with Ernesto Tenembaum
Tributes
• Illustration — Sin título by Roberto Aizenberg Herrera was honored in 2002 by the Legislature of the City of Buenos Aires, along with 17 other outstanding Argentine women of the 20th century, including Eva Perón and Alicia Moreau de Justo. The selections were made by the Commission for Women, Children, Adolescents, and Youth. In an official act carried out on 24 March 2010, the actress Florencia Peña read Herrera's poem "Seremos libres" (We Will Be Free) at the Navy Petty-Officers School of Mechanics, one of the main clandestine detention centers during the military dictatorship. In the Remembrance Park of Buenos Aires, there stands a statue (Sin título; Untitled) by Roberto Aizenberg in honor of Herrera's three disappeared children: José, Valeria, and Martín. In the sculpture, the contours of three geometric figures without faces are shown, representing all the young people disappeared during the military dictatorship.
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Licensing
Text attribution
Part of the biographical narrative on this page reuses licensed material. Its origin, revision and licence are recorded here.
The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Matilde Herrera, revision 1341081580 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Eligieron a 'las mujeres del siglo XX'. La Nación. 12 July 2001.
- 2.Azul Editions. Matilde Herrera.
- 3.Verlichak, Victoria. Roberto Aizenberg. ArtNexus. 69. June–August 2008.
- 4.More Disappeared Persons. Yendor.
- 5.Division of Cultural Relations, Pan American Union. Américas, Volumes 57-58. 35. 2005.
- 6.Astrada, Etelvina. Poesía política y combativa argentina. Zero. 115. 1978. 9788431704483.
- 7.Mattarollo, Rodolfo. Un claro día de justicia. Página/12. 15 April 2011.
- 8.Lecciones de batalla. El Combatiente.
- 9.O'Neill, Rosemary. Art in Latin America: The Modern Era, 1820–1980. Yale University Press. 338. 1989. 9780300045611.
- 10.Arcomano, Raúl. En el nombre del hijo. Rebelion.org. 29 January 2012.
- 11.Argentinas destacadas del siglo XX. Clarín. 8 March 2002.
- 12.Florencia Peña, cerca del Gobierno. El Día. 24 March 2010.
- 13.Open Library. Vos también lloraste.
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1- ArgentinaPlace
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Elsewhere in Books
39,529 published records in this field, each with its sources named.
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- Mato KósykAuthor
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